Since my students have been doing well with the Key Signature – Scale Matchup worksheets, I thought it might be helpful to use a similar format to help them understand the relationship between relative keys. In the Major-Minor Scale Matchup worksheet, students are supposed to draw a line connecting each scale in the left hand column with the corresponding scale in the right hand column (according to the same sharps or flats), and then identify the name of each scale. The connected scales indicate which scales/keys are relatives of each other. Just click on the image below to download the worksheets (one with the sharp scales, and one with the flat scales) to use with your students!
Jose Mendez says
The following modes from the melodic minor scale are used in jazz. Most of their names are derived from the major scale modes. or example, the II mode is called dorian b2 because it looks like a dorian mode with an altered second degree. In this context b means half step lower and # or natural means half step higher. Here a video Tutorial
Paula Sobejano says
Hello,
I used to play piano years back. I am practicing again for myself. I was wondering how can I purchase some worksheets on scales, circle of fifth, chords.
Thank you,
Paula
natalie says
Hi Paula, I have lots of free worksheets for scales and other music theory concepts. Feel free to check them out in the store – https://musicmattersblog.com/store/!